The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-27

Following is a summary of the news
brought by the Planter yesterday:
The 6 Journal Des Debats OF October
18th, says: France does not desire to
take possession of Morocco, or to iniure
the material interests of Spain. Moorish
waters will soon witness an assembling
OF men-Of-war of all countries, in which
event America will be represented. The
precise object of this assemblage, the
Journal" continues, is unknown, and
it is possible that the participants are
animated by widely divergent intentions.
1t the object is to guarantee the equili-
brium of the Mediterranean, the pro-
grsmme is extremely vague and very
dangerous. France and Spain, who
alone have direct and positive interest
there, the chief of which is to prevent
Morocco from becoming second Bulga-
ria. should establish a mutual under
standing. The Journal expresses a
hope that the Sultan will recover and
that the men-of-war will leave, which
will be the best thing that can happen
for Morocco.
In an interview, at Berlin, October
18th, DR.. Mackenzie said: "The Crown
Princes general health is good, but I'M
haPPiIy there were symptoms which were
. cause OF anxiety. The chronic catarrh
of the larynx tends to induce acute in
nammation of the windpipe The Crown
Prince had such an attack, accompanied
by high fever, during his stay at Tallaoh.
The acute inflammation of the windpipe
was speedily cured by treatment. The
Southern climate also has good effect,
but the acute inflammation OF the mu-
cous membrane makes us fear recur-
renee, in which event Inflammation of
the deeper lying tissues may occur, which
might cause the changes in these tissues.
The principal part of the doctors work
now is to prevent another attack of In
Examination OF the windpipe This can
only be accomplished by residence in
warmer climate and the avoidance of |
conversation. The Crown Prince will |
go to San Reno or Monravia. His
trouble lis obstinate larynxal catarrh.
FRANKLIN (Mass.), October 18TH
David L. Stain was arrested to-day bv /
Boston officers, charged with being con-
eerned in the Dexter (Me.) Bank robbery
and the murder of Treasurer j. w. Bar
ron, nine years ago. Stain has lived
here for several years, and has worked
at boot and shoe repairing. He is re-
ported to be worth several thousand dol
lars. Only $500 in money and $500 in
registered bonds were secured in the
robbery.
Chamberlain addressed an audience of
$500 persons in Ulster Hall Belfast
October 18th. In the course of his re-
marks he said he did not intend to sub
NIT Ulster to a Dublin Parliam ent, be-
cause he objected to submitting listers
orderly, regular life to the inventors of
any plan of campaign. The Irish
were now absolutely masterful in
America, especially in New York, the
government OF which was called Irish.
a parliament in Dublin would simply be
Dublin Tammsny Hall. He would
not consent to handing over Ulster
Protestants to such ring.
PARIS, October 12th-A summary of
the plan for the mobilization of the ,
Seventeenth Army Corps, which was
diyulged by the Figaro, has been
Iound IN the house of General Cassarel. !
lAenorandum of sums of money received
presumably from the sales of decorations
have besn found in General D'AudIau's